Page Six

AASI

Friday, May 2, 1947

DETROIT JE WISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

er

11-11E

AMONG THE BUILDERS of Detroit in the early part of the cen-
tury whose praises have not been adequately sung are the small
businessmen, many of them new Americans, who came here with
virtually nothing but who built for themselves fine businesses and
honored names.
Such a man is David Wrubel, whose fifty-first birthday Is Sun-
day, May 11. On that day he will
be able to celebrate with satisfac-
tion a life of 51 years, rounded
out by success in business, service
to the community, experience on
the stage and the establishment
of a family which has recently
been expanded by the marriage
of a daughter.

In addition to his work as senior
partner of Wrubel and Kozin,
designers and manufacturers of
furs, Wrubel found time to take
an active part in community or-
ganizational work. Veteran of the
Meuse-Argonne campaign in World
War I, he has labored since that
war to build the Michigan depart-
ment of the Jewish War Veterans
into a strong and effective or-
ganization. He has headed one of
the state posts and has acted as
quartermaster for the department.

Beth Yehudah
Ladies to Mark
Founding May 18

The annual dinner of the La-
dies of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah,
to be held Sunday evening, May
18, at Congregation Bnai David,
will commemorate the 20th anni-
versary of the organization's
founding.
In two decades of service to the
community, the ladles have de-
voted themselves to the upbuild-
log of the Yeshivah and Beth Ja-
cob Religious School for Girls.
Reservations may be obtained
from Mrs. Pearl Rottenberg, pres-
ident, TO. 5-1171.
The annual membership meet-
ing of the Yeshivah, set for June
4, will mark the culmination of
the three-month 30th anniversary
celebration which began with the
patron's dinner Feb. 23.
In conjunction with the meeting,
the yearly souvenir journal of the
Yeshivah will be published.

Lodge Leader

Workmen's Circle
to Honor Mothers

A Mother-Daughter affair will
be sponsored by the Workmen's
Circle, at 2 p. m. Saturday, May
10, in headquarters, 11529 Lin-
wood avenue.
Two children from the Circle's
Shule, Esther Zucker and Abigail
Sigal, will present recitations.
The Mother's Club of the Circle
Kindergarten will hold a card
party at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday,
May 14, in headquarters. For In-
formation call Mrs. Helen Lappin,
TO. 6-7549.

Chachmey Lublin Unit
Plans Luncheon May 20

The fifth annual donor luncheon
of the Ladies Auxiliary, Yeshivath
Chachmey Lublin, will take place
May 20 in Bnai Moshe.
Rabbi Nathan Kohler will be
guest speaker and Shirley Subar
will sing Hebrew and Yiddish
songs.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. I. Levin, luncheon chairman,
TY. 5-5304. Mrs. Rose Rubin and
Mrs. L. Weinberg are co-chairmen.

IRA KAUFMAN
• • •

Support Is Urged Bllai Brith to Form
for DP Measure New NW Lodge

A new Bnai Brith lodge is be-
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
No economic difficulty has ever ing formed in the Northwest sec-
The Jewish Women's• Mutual
been traced to immigration in the tion. A preliminary meeting was
U. S., Rep. J. K. Jarvits, New held April 24 at which Ira Kauf- Aid Igi'ciety will hold its annual
York, told the Michigan Commit- man, president of the Northwest donor luncheon Tuesday at Ro-
senberg's, 9925 Dexter boulevard.
tee for Displaced Persons last Synagogue, presided
A temporary committee was The guest speaker will be Mrs.
week. •
He urged support for the Strat- formed for organizing the group, Samuel Danto. Tickets may be
ton bill allowing DP's to make under the chairmanship of Allen obtained from Mrs. D. Lesnick,
use of unused immigration quo- H. Blondy. Louis J. Cohen and TO. 5-6702.
tas. The bill will encourage other Arthur Schultz are secretary and
nations to take similar action so treasurer respectively, and other
that all refugees may soon be ab- members of the committee aro
STRICTLY
Jack Charlip, Sol Superfine, Louis
sorbed, he said.
KOSHER CATERING
Jarvits referred critics to a stu- Barden, Louis Woronow and Ira
Delicatessen - Sandwiches
dy called "The Economic Aspects Kaufman.
Cold Cuts • Salads and Desserts
of Immigration" made by distin-
The first organizational meeting
guished scholars recently which will be held Thursday, May 15, at
At Your Home, Club,
showed that eras of heavy im- the Northwest Synagogue, Curtis
Synagogue and Picnic
TRAINED FOR THE RABBINATE, Wrubel's father sent him to migration have been periods of and Santa Rosa avenues.
the Lomza Yeshivah for his studies. When he became concerned prosperity for the U. S.
Anyone in the Northwest sec-
I. FELDMAN
with his son's future in a turbulent Russia, the elder Wrubel send
tion desiring to become a charter
TO. 5.0649
3258
RICHTON
him to an uncle in Brooklyn in 1905 to complete his education.
member of the group should at-
He was 14 at the time and he returned to Russia three times Chapter I to Mark
tend the meeting.
to visit his family. They finally came to the U. S. following World Lag B'Omer at Meeting
War I.
In commemoration of L a g
Married while he was in the army, Wrubel has two daughters,
Mrs. Blanche Ketai, who has two children, and Francis Berkowitz, B'Omer, Chapter I, Zionist Or-
ganization of Detroit, will spon-
who was married five weeks ago.
His prosperous fur business at 13326 Dexter boulevard at Davison sor ar open meeting at 8:30 p. m.
is Wrubel's basic accomplishment. He started in the business in New Wednesday in Bnai Moshe.
The chapter's hike, originally
York 28 years ago after he left the army. He moved to Detroit in
1925 and established his own shop with David Kozin. He lives with scheduled for April 20, will be
Friday, May 30—Saturday, May 31 and Sunday, June 1
held Sunday. Participants will
his wife Nora at 2999 Monterey avenue.
meet at 1 p. m. on the northwest
JOIN THE CROWDS FOR A GLORIOUS WEEK-END
corner of Dexter and Davison
THREE DAY SPECIAL
avenues.
For information, call Selma Ja-
Without Bath, ;;25 Per Person - With Bath $30 Per Person
kont, social chairman, TO. 7-7861.

Active in fraternal organizations,
DAVID WRUBEL
Wrubel is a past noble grand of
Odd Fellows and is a thirty-second degree Mason.
• • •
"NO JEWISH VETERAN should fail to join the JWV," he as-
serted. "There are certain problems which only the Jew faces and
upon which all Jewish veterans should feel the responsibility to act.
Since there were 600,000 who participated in World War II and 250,000
in World War I, the JWV can be one of the strongest influences for
good among Jewish organizations."
Active in dramatics, Wrubel has played the lead in a number of
Jewish plays put on by the JWV. He went to dramatic school in
Denmark and was a member of the leading Jewish progressive dra-
matic club in New York. Wruble is proud of his close connection
with Yale Entin, the inspiring director of the group. His artistic
activity doesn't end with the theater, for during World War I, he
played in the U. S. army band.
• • •

GALA OPENING SPECIAL

DECORATION DAY WEEK-END

12th Street Center Mrs. Barney Ross
to Conduct Day Heads New Club
Mrs. Barney Ross has been
Camp in Summer elected
president of the newly-

A day camp for children of the
12th Street community will be
conducted for eight weeks this
summer by the Jewish Community
Center. The camp will last from
June 30 to Aug. 22 and will be
divided into four two-week
periods.
Activities will include swim-.
ming, hiking, trips, playground
games, arts and crafts and news.
paper and hobby groups.
Registration is limited. Tenta-
tive fees announced by Harold
Weiss, director of the 12th Street
Center, will be $4 a week for
children 6 to 12. A pre-school age
group will also have activities
suited to its age level and the
fee is $2 a week.

organized Thursday Night Family
Club.
Other officers are Mrs. Norman
Levine, vice-president; Mrs. Ber
nice Katz, secretary; and Mrs
Kenneth Belen, treasurer.
Charter members include Mes-
dames Anna Silver, Gussie Weitz,
Sam Weitz, Herman Zimmerman,
Bernard Levine, Anna Belensky
and David Silver.
A Mother-Daughter affair will
be held May 14 in the home of
Mrs. Bernard Levine.

Dr. Goldberg Expands
Counselling Service

Dr. W. A. Goldberg, director of
Counselling Service and Jewish
Chronicle columnist, h a s an-
nounced the extension of his
service into vocational and edu-
cational testing by affiliation with
R. Edward Berman and Sheldon
J. Lochman, psychologists.
Both are members of the Amer-
ican Psychological Association and
the National Vocational Guidance
Association and are special in-
structors in psychology at Wayne
University.

- Daughters to Honor
12th Street Mothers

The annual Mothers and Daugh-
ters banquet of the 12th Street
Mothers Club of the Jewish Com-
munity Center will be held Wed-
nesday, May 7 at Zack's Catering.
Mrs. Carrie Sperling is chairman.
Mrs. Eva Bortman will speak
for the mothers and Luba Yagoda
will respond for the daughters.
An orchestra will play for danc-
ing. Mrs. Isaac Waldfogel is pres-
ident of the club.

COME TO GREENBUSH

FOR

•

YOUR ,

Enjoy the "lops" In a vaca-
lion. A Lakefront Hotel offer-
ing recreation or quiet rest
and hoyfever-sinus relief.

RECREATION

Programmed social activities.
Private whito sand beach •
Tennis and Shuffleboard •
Private Golf Course • Riding
Hostas and Sunies • Orches-
tra for Dancing.

RELAXATION

Good Fishing on nearby Lakes
• Beach Parties and"Wienie"
Roasts • Hay Rides under the
stars • Jewish - American
Meals • Counsellor for Child-
ren.

Speakers at Interfraternal Dinner

Teen-Age Expert
joins 12th Center

Shirley Levine, New York so-
cial and camp worker, has beer
appointed to the staff of the 12th
Street Center, Mrs Leonard H.
Weiner. chairman, announced.
She will work with teen-are
boys and girls and will be avail-
able for advice in forming clubs
and conducting activities of in-
termediate groups.
Miss Levine is at the center,
8687 Twelfth street, corner Blaine,
nn Tuesday and Thursday even-
ings. Intermediates interested in
forming clubs are invited to con-
. suit with her.

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Pictured at the 60th annual interfraternal dinner at Temple Beth
El, sponsored by the Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Jews and
Protestants, are left to right, Abraham Satovsky of Bnai Brith,
general chairman; former Gov. Harry F. Kelly, speaker for Knights
of Columbus; Tony %Veitzel of the Detroit News, toastmaster; the
Rev. Paul Morrison of Trinity Methodist Church, Highland Park,
speaker for the Masons; and Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn, who
spoke for Bnai Brith.

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